What happens when a machine helps plan a murder?

Not pulls the trigger, but helps choose the weapon, the time, the place, the target, and then says,

I was just giving information. Who's responsible?

All right, today, we are going to talk about one of the most disturbing questions of our time,

when AI becomes an accomplice to evil who is accountable.

Before we dive into the story, I want to just tell you about the amazing lawyers at Alliance

Defending Freedom. They're doing such important and good things for our kids, for our grandkids

and the future. I'm going to talk more about them in just a little bit. So here's what we know. A Florida State University student, this guy was 20 years old, he carried

out a mass shooting that left a bunch of people dead and a bunch of other people wounded.

But what's so particularly upsetting about this is what happened before the shooting.

They've now found out and uncovered thousands of messages between the suspect and chat GPT,

stretching back for over a year.

And in those messages, he asked chat GPT questions, like,

hypothetically, if there was a shooting at FSU, how would the country react? And what's the

busiest time at the student union? Or what kind of weapon should I use? Just hypothetically.

And which ammo works with which gun?

Even what time of day would reach the most people? And according to the reports, the AI platform responded with how the school would lock down,

when the crowds would be the biggest, how firearms

function, what ammo best fits each weapon, even how to turn off the safety on a shotgun.

All of this just minutes before the attack.

Think about that.

Minutes before the shooting and people died. Now, law enforcement

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